davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1887-01-22
The yiolane du Cap.

A stone of deep violet color, with a hard
ness and resistance like that Of rock crystal,
has been evolved by certain French chemists
by fusing the simple elements alunina, mag
nesia and silica, existing in some mineral
whose identity is not revealed. The stone
takes on high polish and Is easily cut. Its
natural tint Is strong, translucent purple,
deeper than that Of amethyst. The gem is
unique III that this normal shade changes I'M
der gas or other artificial light 10 the power
full crimson of a ruby. The violane du cap,
as the new stone is called, is not yet eK-
tensively known, but specimens of = have at
tracted attention and interest among both
jewellers and savants. The use Of this gem
win probably lie among the minor decorative
arts where 1t will give the effect Of the more
costly stones. Analysis OF the stone shows;
Alumina, ca 20, magnesia, 81 silica, 9, iron
and Manganese, 50, loss, =
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1887-01-22

The left hand side, No can be worked
up into boots, harness, belts, or for other
purposes with very little waste, while the
right hand side is badly damaged by the
deep cuts toward the middle
The Leather Review gives the following
instructions for taking off and preserving
the hides: In taking off a hide or calf
skin never cut the throat crOSswise in the
least. Slit the skin from the brisket to
the tail, and from the brisket to tho jaw;
then cut around each leg to the hoof.
Slit the hind leg from the hoof up directly
over the gambrel and the forward legs in
front, directly oven the knee, to the top OF
skin, then, in the proper shape for finish
ing. Skin the head and legs carefully, to
avoid cutting them; then, commencing at
the head, draw off the skin without
any further use Of the knife, thereby
avoiding the holes and cuts that spoil so
many calfskins. Some farmers use q
windlass to draw off the dairy skins and
others use horse; but one or two men
can do it q great deal more quickly and
easily. When taken off lay the hide or
skin fiat Oh the floor in cool place where
the sun cannot shine upon it, and cover 1t
with salt, rather fine salt being better
than too coarse salt. Do not roll it up,
but let 1t remain in the salt until you take
of another; then place that one upon the
other, salting freely as before, and SO on
until you get enough to make quite pile;
then commence another pile in the same
manner. Do not be afraid to use salt
freely; what the skins do not require will
shake Off and can be used again.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1887-01-22
Best Varieties Of bees.

At a recent meeting of bee keepers the
subject discussed was BEST Varieties OF
Bees" Professor Cook said that no one w
riety possesses all the good qualities, but
that we must cross the best sorts and thus
eliminate the undesirable characteristics
and promote the good ones. A. j. Root
stated that his colony of Cariolans were
strongest in the spring and begun rearing
brood first, but it stored no surplus
Many of his patrons will have hybrids
only, and he questioned if it is profitable
for honey producers to breed for any pure
race Mr. Taylor agreed with Mr.. Root,
and said he was certain the time had come
when apiarists must feed bees for bust
ness, regardless Of color or markings. He
had found Italians very cross at time of
hiyiDu ." ...
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1887-01-22
A BARREL HEADER.

Phe cut presented shows an inexpensive
cortrivance in this direction. This header
consists ii bar Of half inch iron rod, at
one end OF which is large loop, while at
the other are two diverging hooks, which
are adjusted to the lower chime OF the
barrel when In use The bar is bent so as
to accommodate itself to the curve OF the
barrel. One end Of short lever is placed
on block set in position on the head of
the barrel. A strap with stirrup or loop
at one end is fastened to the other end Of
the lever The foot is placed in the stir
rup, and by this means sufficient weight is
gained to bring the head OF the barrel
down in place. The hands being free, the
operator can Of course, readily drive down
the hoop and fasten in the head without
assistance
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1887-01-22

Mater ginerally manages TO keep things
purity even Fur instenC', when people
air pggtsh IN gcttin' mOre'n there shere
NV this worlds goods, she mostly unhts'em
fur enjoyin' any thing, much less all they
got.
Some people air jest more riled up ef ye
pass 'em with d team than they air CT 20
90 by 'em on the road Nv life, an some
an their name is legun- air never happy
when bein' passed in any way less you
been up ahead an air drappin' back toardes
the rear.
There is sometimes certain awful occa-
SONS in mans life W hen escape from dis
truction seems TO depend on havIn' pres
ence Nv mini enough to jest stand still, an
one Nv them serpreme moments is when a
cross-cyed, bow legged man comes sud.
dently round the corner weth ladder on
has shoulder an meets ye face 10 face.
That Teller in the geography named Atlas
holds up the world on the back NV his neck
turribie cam it pears TO me. Now, ef a
fIirish sized horuot ed hapAon 10 creep up
betwixt his shoulder blades an suddenly
squat an unlimber weth the first lick,
you'd see Mr.. Atlas noCked onto his necs
wcth his face lookiu' lIk a hyena's when
1t hOwls The ones concentratln' Nv a
su ldcnt on given pint, the tOthers spear.
in y'r man wcth balloon 49, big end first.
A NJ KERR.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1887-01-22

The principal reason for cracking corn
is to get 1t small enough so that the
chickens can swallow it without inconvcn-
fence This is all very well, provided the
poultry keeper chances to live near mill,
or possesses mill OF his own. IL hap
pens, however. that many cannot procure
cracked corn rs often as desirable, yet
have ample facilities for growing corn.
To this class The Poultry World suggests
the growing of corn with naturally very
small kernels. There are varieties Of pop
corn which meet the case, and furnish a
fair yield. The Dwarf Pearl corn has the
smallest kernels of any variety, and at
the same time affords large sized ears to
q goodly number on the stalk, SO that it
Yields we'll. - ..... ...
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1887-01-22
Orchid Culture In America.

1t is only of late years that the great fam
lily Of orchids, with its members represented
in nearly il not quite all the temperate and
tropical countries Of the world, has been ia
miliarly known to the flower growers and
flower lovers of the United States. The first
orchid exhibited in this country of which we
have any record was Oncidium dexuosum,
still favorite and good orchid This was
shown by the late Marshall P. Wilder before
the Massachusetts Horticultural society in
1877. The most rapid growth Of the orchid
fever has been within the past ten years, dur
ing which time both nurserymen and orchid
culturists have brought to light many re-
markable aud hitherto unknown species
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1887-01-22

at least 80 per cent. Of water, and when
large mass Of them are kept together
they are liable to ''sweat," and the
skins and tops become damp; and II
the temperature is above freezing they
viii throw out roots and commence to
grow, just rs they would in the damp
soil II it is necessary to keep them in q
large mass, put them in dry place, such
as a shed or barn; then they will freeze
solid, and stay frozen till wanted in
spring. They must be well covered to
keep them from thawing, and you should
avoid putting them in barn with base
meut underneath. where horses, cattle,
sheep or hogs are kept, as the warmth
from the animals might thaw them out.
We have kept them perfectly on the east
side Of north and south wall, where the
snow drifts several feet high and remains
till spring, They were simply covered
with cornstalks and leaves. T .y
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1887-01-22
A Good Word For the Goat.

The healthfulness of goats milk is a
we'll known fact, and in many parts Of
Europe these animals are kept with de-
cided profit. Professor Long, of England,
advises people who cannot afford the lux
of cow to keepa goat, because 1t can be
kept cheaper than any other animal and
will yield profitable return in milk. He
thinks the expense q maintaining one
would not exceed s. year, while it
will eat almost any kind of food and yield
from one and one-half to two quarts
of milk u day, worth ut least eight cents
a quart. ....... .
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1887-01-22
Keeping Onions.

Every year, says Joseph Harris in New
England Farmer, we have many letters
asking us for some method Of keeping
seed onions. In our own case we should
no, try to Keep them, unless it were a few
bushels for family use Sell them for
what YOU can get snd pocket the loss
There are many ways of keeping good,
sound, ripe, dry onions. The great point
is TO kecp them dry But you must rec
oiiect that even ripe, dry onion contains
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1887-01-22
SCIENCE AND PROGRESS.
ORCHIDS THAT POSSESS PECULIAR
PRESENTATIONS.

The Principle OF an Injector Applied to
. Grain Elevator "A Folding Canvas
quirements of SpOrtsmen. ....... ..
The attention Of sportsmen Is being attracted
to folding canvas boat, tho invention Of N.
A. Osgood. Battle Creek Mich. The claims
made for it are its hshtness, stanchness, the
impossibility Of tipping it over by rocking,
the ease with which it Is rowed, and its porta-
bility in compact form. ...r.-
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1887-01-22
Oregon Woman at the Plow.

An Oregon exchange tells of the exploits
of q married woman in Grant county.
When blowing time came she constructed
a box on the pillow in which to carry her
baby, and thus she plowed the ground
She then proceeded to harrow, plant ana
cultivate, carrying the child on her back,
and in this way produced fine crop
which she carted to a neighboring town
upI epld O.. b.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1887-01-22
roLDINo CANVAS BOAT.

The first cut given represents IL foot boat.
The weight of the boat, for trout fishing. with
stretcher, side boards and paddle, is 25 pounds;
with stretcher. side boards, gunwale and
paddle, 81 pounds; with stretcher, side boards,
gunwale stools and ears, 40 pounds 1t Is
also made up in a 80 pound weight, so that In
reality it comprises four boats Of different
weight in one,
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1887-01-22

It Is an entirely distinct variety. The
leaves are deep olive green in the center,
with broad white margin. The plant is
Of very compact growth, symmetrical in
form, with dense growth Of foliage and
of dwarf habit. 1t is u splendid variety to
grow in pots as a specimen plant or to use
for bedding or borders. ..
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1887-01-22
TIE noAT IN CONTACT FORM.

The second cut shows tho packing chest, IS
inches long by II wide and IS deep, together
with the folded canvas bottom board, gun
vale, stretcher and camp stools. The oars and
paddles, being jointed, are also packed with
the boat in the chest
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1887-01-22

As rule it requires two persons to
head barrel so that the fruit or other
contents will be sufficiently compressed to
keep 1t from rolling about during transit.
There are barrel headers, however, by the
aid of which barrel may be headed with
ease by one person
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1887-01-22
New Silver Geranlum.

The new silver geranium introduced to
the floral world as Madame Salleroi" and
catalogued last season with new plants by
Peter Henderson, Wick and other leading
seedsmen, is considered us great acqui-
siton u the silver lined class. @ ...
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1887-01-22

Az Eastern writer says "A man is hid
under his tongue" The tongue speaks,
and 10, the man comes out from his hiding.
And 20 the old Greek said "SIcak, that
may see yCu."
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1887-01-22
FARM AND GARDEN.
A BARREL HEADER WORTHY OF
49, CONSIDERATION.

An Acquisition to the Silver Leaved
Glass OF Plants-In the Poultry Yard
and Among the Bees-Iiow to Skin .
Calf. r.- . ,....r..... .......
Farmers are often called upon to skin Q
calf, sheep or beef animal, and when this
Job Is done in bungling manner, as not
infrequently occurs, the hide is greatly
deprecated in value. An injudicious use
OF the knife renders an otherwise valuable
hide almost worthless. The Southern
Cultivator shows, by means OF diagram
similar TO the one here given, the shape Of
hide that has been properly taken of;
also one where the work was carelesSly
done, -----
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-05-05

80 steamship San Pedro psased hare
haund soF San fEsncisoo yesterday.
rumossa that the steamer Olyus-
- WiIl not mako her usual trip 10
kI-ska. e she u soy lying 81 The We
tsFia uhaFf.
M steamer Dispatch. Of Port Town
"a. 4 expected 20 STRIVE early this
..1-1iug. 20 cOpvey 9e0EKs Vsnabie
rwifh ana other oolenists 20 P0Et AnRs-
Ia
To- L. Thatcher, Of thia city. has
,srshassd the saloon ct the FeankItn
- ninss, Of Mr.. d. RsbeTts. who vas
sampsiled 70 leave this country on ~
100 n bic wife's health. Joe IL very
socaiar smOnR the miners e. Franklin
~ BIack Diamond, having spent q
sear o. more At the latter place.
Yesterday morning 9 drunken man
- thrown cot Of the Untted States
esloou, % Washington street, and In
9slIlng sustained serious bruises on bic
I'D. The pFopFietoF. Oscar Johnson,
~ arrested, and Appeared before Juss
- sodeFbsER last evening, Who. after
hssrine the evidence, concluded - Fsn-
dsF deoioion next Saturday 81 10 O'Clock.
MassEs. Anderson and AshwoFth have
iusI bsen awarded By Earle a Co., con.
irsssors, The Sab contFact Of Eve miles
gor eseaFine, grubbing and grading Of
ssetisns 1914 70 l2s7, situated IN Spank
aloueh, and will begin work tmRedi
slsly. Earle 4 90. have also let q sub
eoniraot 70 Mr.. AlloWsy. near ths farther
nd Of the thirty miles. Following are
ihe names Of those hsidine sab con
tFasss on the tAiFty miles awarded 10
Rarie, Hill a Co.: Anderson a Ash
waFth, Mr.. AlloWaY, Spaford a Co., Mr..
Parker, McBeth 4 HaEen.--Tfmes.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-05-05

ExoExx CoMPASI No 2-rhis som-
pAny held is annual meeting last
svunins and eiested the fellow
inc officers: President, q. n. Rasiu;
Treasures, W. II. Ozark; Secretary, Pred
struxe; Fsreman. Z g. Green; First
Assistant. T. q. MsClAnahan; second
AssiStant, Frank RallaE. Delegates. W.
II. Clark. U n. kssin aud ". keeGari
trustees, OaFl BAssisr. j. W. Hunter
ard q. y. Rsymood. TIE oompany Ap-
pFoprtAted $50 for The use Of Ne. HOse
lean. Resolutions eomplimentaFy 10
the Tasnnla DrAmAtic Association, Mr..
Janet Z % Tacoma. ana Miss Bulleoe Of
Seaftie. fer The sniersalnms NJ givea ~
them % this company a. Frye's Opera
Houaa, we're ad0raed saanImoaaiy. his
counpany IL endsAsostnz % oeaatify ifs
nestine room ABd hsz lately ADDED ssS-
erai handsome piciares- The members
we're highly pleAsed With their recent
visit 20 Tscoma a1d sxpfcssed their
esmplinsnis BY saitabis resolutions.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-05-05
PERSONALS.

Allen O. Mason. of Tacoma, is In the
city.
&c. Aues, Of Port Gamble. is al the
Occidental.
D. 3. Jackson, of PoFt Gamble, vas
IL the city yesterday.
Mrs. Lsvere, wife Of Frank Levsre, Of
his city. arrived on the Hayward last
evening from Portland.
D. d. Pagan, Of the West shsFe Pub
IshiAg Company, Of Portland, IL regis
tsFed at the Brunswick.
Mr.. John McCFaeken, son Of Colonel
no0Faeken. Of Portland, csme up lass
svenina ~ freight clerk on the Geo. W.
Elder.
Mr.. Philip MsaeheF, formerly book
ksepeF With the Warrington Mill Com
psny ct Port Hsdleck, has resigned aud
seoepted 3 position In the ofaoe Of the
Tacoma Mil Company.
B. johnson, Of ssanwood; Mrs. d.
Jones add two children, Of Black Dla-
mosd; Blake Mills, Of Port Disc.vcFyg
W Brennan. of japan; Samuel Phelps,
Of 50. Paul; J. II. RIGS, of San Francis.
%; A. W. Edwards, OF Tacoma, and ID.
D. Pagan, of Portland, are at the Bruins
wick.
A. 8. sRotta, W. II. johnson. T..
emitb, A. Hamlet, E. O. MeWIlliams,
.. Rsise and wife. II. ]. MCGEE. j. y.
Underwood, Z. q. Finlayson, J. Z. Dem
phey, James Cole, Wm. Raymend and
wife, John Lutz, OF San Francisco; l..
V. Ford Of Ashland (Or.l, I. ZeRler
and wife Of Pendleton tOr.) }, are a. the
Eev England.
Z. q. Anes, Of Port Gamble; W. p.
smith, Of Renton; N. 3. BaFrell aud W.
Z. Barrell. Of Portland; A. SchFsuz, Of
san Francisco; J. =. Campbell. of Port
biskely; A. N. Bfookes. Of Black Dia-
mondi Z. H. French, Allen O. Mason
Ana j. Armstrong. of TasOma; John
DsIisre. Of Pert Blakely, aud T. Shor-
tsll, OF New York, are at the Oooidestal.
x. O. Powers, OF Slaughter; Frank Z.
Rove, Frank Levefe, wife and child, of
Portland; d. +. Murry, OF Springfield.
IL; W. r. S;oekbridee and wife, OF
Puyallupi Miss NJ. Haynes. Of Tacoma;
Ma Robbins and family, Of IIaconneF;
h. II. Mowilliams, Of Stockton, Gal
Mrs. J. N. stanley and child. a. Santa
Rosa; Mrs. v. Hayden ard children,
Mrs.. J. Il. Smith and boy, of San
Francisco; Chas. II. Guthrie and wife,
Of Minneapolis; J. N. Romans and wife.
q New York; Wm. Morgan. Of Seabeek;
Il. Beals, Of Tacoma, are Is the Airing
Ton.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-05-05

sEMIoUsLI BuASKD.-A very distress
ine aooident occurred 10 the litsls three
wear old son Of Mrs. Triebls. last even
ing about 8 o'cleck. Mother and sou
arrived in this city from san Francisco.
having beea passengers en the sshooser
Wm. r. WitEemaa, week or toe since.
Whiis answering Q summons 60 the
door Of the residence Of Hrs- WellmAn,
an seoand street. she left Der little boy
standing in q chair With his hands IN .
hassn playing With tie water. he va
in his night-dr -. and in SEINE was OF
oshar fall and bis nighs-drs@s caught
Gre from Goals IN the grAte. He was
Immediately envelopsd u danes and
his heaFtrsndine cries aitracted the
astsntiou Of sone of the Foomers IN the
hoass. vho rushed In. bat no sooner
thss TIE mother. FbsF tore TIE soAuty
closhing froua the ehild's body. In
dains this Mrs.. Tribblc was severely
bnrnsd on The hands and arms Asdiosl
aid waa snmmoned. and everything poe
asels done for the littie saHeFsF. Al tia
tisns 81 going 30 pres The child wAs Boi
sxpeotsd - i've roaxh the BiRht.
Ma THhbia isisnded 10 leave for fa
eoGa today.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-05-05

SnoRT Bur Lively RAcE.-Yesterday
morning Mr.. T. J. Hatch teleRraphed
10 friends In this city that the Fleet
wood would leave Tacoma for Seattle
In e1mpany With the Emma Hayward
at 1910. The fFienda Of the respective
STEAMERS became very much excited,
and hundreds Of dollars were vagered
on the result Of the contest. AT noon
the vhArves were throBged With people
expecting 20 witness an exciting race.
Presently the Hayward rounded Alki
Point, bat the Fleetwood vas nowhere
70 be seen. when the Hayward ar
rived her passengers stated that the two
boats had lively race frem Tacoma -
far as Browns Point. when the Fleet
wood Suddenly came 10 halt She
blew no signal Of distress, aud the
Hayward proceeded on her course. lt
seems that so0e portion OF the Fleet
woods machinery gave way, necessi-
Eating her stoppaRe 81 thai place. Toe
zsphyr came along shortly afterward
and towed her baak 10 the railroad
wharf Aa Tacoma, where the work OF
making repairs vas ct once eommenoed.
Captain Hatch autographed last evening
thai the iniuFy was osly slight and that
the little racer would be on her roaie
again on Friday. The Eastwood bad
jast come out OF the machine shop. and
cas- Ia no condition 30 be run 81 % high
. rate Of apeed. After the new WeFk
has worn smooth the Fleetwood will be
able 70 turn q very lively wheel.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-05-05

ne Expenses ExceediaG the Receipts
An EmsFt 20 be made %
RAiae Honey.

A. hAort 20 be maze 70
naise Money.
The regular monthly meeting Of the
Ladies' Relief Society vas held on Tues.
dag afternoon. at the Chamber Of Com
mercs rooms. 10 she Yesler Leary block.
Owing 10 the lpolemeney Of the weather.
Che attendance was very small. com
pared 20 the nambsF Of members be
longine 70 the society.
The TreasureF's report vas rad. and
slowed that the expenses Of she
Ontidren's Hsme for the month Of
March exoseded the income Of the 60
eiety BY esa This matter vas geneF-
ally discussed by the ladies present, and
ths Advisory Committee suggested that
each member take Il uPon herself 10
make personal effort 20 raise some
noney for the society, 90 10 is In great
need Of the same.
Mrs. W. +. Boone gave notice Of her
withdrawal from the Visiting Commit
Zee Of the First Ward.
the following persons whose names
we're pEsposed BY Mrs. T. r. Minor,
we're unanimously el'cted ~ honorary
members Of the society; q. Morris
hallef, Dexter HoFton. Ne. aud Mrs. A.
4. Denny. Miss l.. Dsnny. Jacob FuFth
aed JOAN LsaFy. On motion the so
elesy adioarnsd until June l. 1881.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-05-05
TmR KxCRELKET oTAuTTKR

OF tue deliahffal liquid fruit remedy.
syrup OF Etes, commend it 10 all vito
s1aeR from hahitaal sonstipetion and
Kindred ills. Bsing IN liquid form and
pleasant 10 the taste, harmless IN ies
nature. sffengthening e. yell ~ cleans
inR u is properties. it 10 easily taken
by old and yOong, and truly beneficial
n its Effects, and therefore the favorits
family remedy, especially with tins
ladies and children. Who require q gsn
tie YET eAestive laxative. FsT sale By
A. B. Stewart. dw
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-05-05

p....a Hsron ca the Northssn Paciee:
~. Robtnsoa. D. y 5ps.maes =
E n Fannsn9, W. A B1eklsy, =
Ererren. p. Foster. A. 3. An1rsUS en1
, 5.s.s1 HuntInRton On the union Paci9e;
81 NcMan =, Lazy = Frank JOAN
- n. VRourke. p. Ke1nady, O. Bar.
~~sen. ]. Rider, Il J.. 0'Brisn aud Il
49, Medford On tbs OFczon 4 CGli-
sI.eis. Nrs. Wm. FazlL mother ard eon.
N. Helm. ". d. LAnc1atef, n Du1-
W "A. Pubiow, L. Gsna. yr.. j. o.
-. W. o. savage. z. o. Dunbar.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-05-05

bAsx.AIL AEnAxA-A gentleman uho
uisAss his nama kspa sssrss. has aiRni-
asd his intsntion Of having tvo $50
2edals made and properly Inscribed -
% preeented 10 tie members Of the
ss4ttie Baseball Assoeisti11 who at the
sloee q the present season develop tie
oeee batting and bes1 fielding record.
tels o1tsr b surely very generous oae,
end tue strife for the medals vii no
doabt Be very great.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-05-05

hat prodnsss fhGt hssasiful. ssfs and
dslisats esuplsxiun ana ssssss - tzasss
e ~ appiisstisn o. iaiarfsss szssasf
fhs answer: WmoMs Rczxzxuz -
eonPiishes Al this and b psssoanssd
hg ladies' Of taste anA rsanemsna ne
mnsi dsiiRhsful soilst arsinle ever pro
aaesd ousra.tssS under Q fsxfsisurs
q el09 70 Be sbsssaasiy frss fro1
harmful o. iniaxisas sahstanssA For
sals b. a. B. SrxwAzx. mKs wssakvly